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Page Six
BIJOU THEATRE
TODAY
IRENE RICH “» EILEEN PERCY
IN—
“YESTERDAY’S WIFE’
A tense drama of her love a nd ideal shattered—
Added Attraction
“SAMEBODY LIED”
Fox Su nshine Comedy
Thursday and Friday
JACKIE C00GAN
a A BOY OF FLANDERS’
? wm'!r'.xws
New Arrivals
DRESSES
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
HATS
SHOES
We also carry a complete
line of Men’s and Boy’s
furnishings.
Priced Very Reasonable
The Guarantee Store
Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices.
$iooo sss
BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR
EASTTFR DISPLAY
Our varied assortment of Parisian mode s, especially
obtained for this Easter showing, will delight women
who desire smart millinery.
The new “origination” possess lines of extreme grace
and are made of materials which express the season’s
fashion.
We would suggest that you visit this display at once so
that you may take advantage of the complete assort¬
ment.
Porter’s Hat Shop
It’s Such and Old, Old Story—Style, Quality and Value
BRUNSWICK NEWS
Edited by ,m 1
\ Telephone 1SS ANNE BURNETT Telephone 211
TO THE FAIREST ONE
Easy it was to bear a woe
In days that aren’t so long- ago;
Easy enough to laugh at sorrow
When Two had faith in a fair tomor¬
row.
Two can scoff at a lorn! of pain—
Two weep tears but to laugh again.
Two can pass through fight and fuss
j And go for quarrel a ride and on Two totp of a bus.
Two can can weep—
And kiss-and-makc-up ere they go to
sleep.
Two, together, can meet a blow—
Then take them off to a picture show.
Once together we played Life’s game
And Win or Lose it |was all the same.
You were Me and i was You.
And there wasn't’ a thing that we
couldn’t do.
Together we dared the Gods and they
Stifled our son ows and made us gay.
Would that You were with me to
Comfort me now for the loss of You!
II. A. L.
0000
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK
WEDNESDAY—
W. C. T. U. meeting at Y. W. C. A.,
at. 4 p. m.
THURSDAY—
Meeting of Baraca-Philathea City
Union, at Y. W. C. A., at 8 p. m.
Marshes of Glynn chapter, O, E. S.,
U. D., at Masonic hall, at 8 p. ni.
Eighth and Ninth Grade Gild Re¬
serves, at Y. W. C. A., at 3 'p. m.
Amity Club, Mrs. Isaac M. Aiken,
hostess, 802 London street, at 3:30
p. m.
FRIDAY—
Young Men’s Club dinner.
Woman’s Auxiliary of Presbyter¬
ian church, business meeting, in
church parlors, at 4 p. m.
SATURDAY—
Meeting of U. D. C., at Y. W. C.
A. , Mrs. Russell Everett and Mrs. A.
B. Wynn, hostesses, at 4 p. m.
0 0 0 0
M ARSHES OF GLYNN O. E. S.
TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT
The Marshes of Glynn chapter, O.
E. S., U. I)., (will meet Thursday eve¬
ning at the Masonic hall at 8 o’clock.
0 0 0 0
MRS. AIKEN HOSTESS TO
AMITY CLUB TOMORROW
Mrs. Isaac M. Aiken will entertain
the Amity Club tomorrow afternoon
at her home, 802 London street, at
3:30 p. m.
0 0 0 0
BARACA-PHILATHEA CITY
UNION MEETING THURSDAY
The Baraca-Philathea City Union
will hold,its regular business meet¬
ing Thursday at 8 p. m., at the Y. W.
C. A. hall. A large attendance is an¬
ticipated as there is much business of
importance in connection ’(with the
-homing slate convention to be trans¬
acted.
0 0 0 0
MEETING OF U. I). C.
SATURDAY ETLRNOON
Mir. Rus.-ell Everett and Mrs. An¬
drew Wynn will entertain the Clem
ent A. Evans chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy on Sat¬
urday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
Y. W. C. A.
Ail daughters of the Confederacy
in the city arc invited to attend this
meeting and all those who have re¬
ceived application blanks also.
Mr:. Walter Grace, of Macon, will
be present.
0 0 0 0
PARENT-TEA( IIER ASSOCIATION
JO AID FOREST PROTECTION
It is significant that the national
president of the Parent-Teacher As¬
sociation is calling for all P.-T. A.’s
to cooperate in the observance of For¬
est Protection Week, recently pro¬
claimed by President Coolidge for
April 21-27.
It is especially important that the
states in the east and the south join
•in this public observance, because a
large proportion of the forest fires
occur in this section. The problem is
Leally the problem of all the people,
for wood is necessary to a I of us.
The West is thoroughly aroused to
this problem and already takes every
precaution, but here the waste goes
recklessly on, wanton destruction
without reforestation. The need is
great in this city, particularly,
the observance of Forest Protection
Week.
0 0 0 0
ATLANTA'S OPERA SEASON
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
Atlanta.—Atlanta’s grand opera
reason opens next Monday night,
bringing a flock of distinguished stars
and thousands of visitors.
Indications are that out-of-town at¬
tendance on opera this year will
far above that of previous years. Ho¬
tels announce that their lists of res¬
ervations hold more names than ever
before, with a preponderance of visi
tois signifying their intention to re¬
main throughout the whole iweek.
Out-of-town sales, from the offices
here of the Atlanta Music Festival
Association, bear out this opinion,
though it was stated by officials to¬
day that there are still some good
seats left for all performances. As
the time draws near these may be
snapped up.
Next Sunday, by right of conquest
and by right of precedent, must be
glorious and sunshiny—for such have
’Sundays always been when the stars
arrived. The beloved -Caruso-—who
once again will be sorely and rever¬
ently missed—was wont to step from
the train and loose his golden voice
for a bar or so, just from pure ex¬
uberance over the balmy Southern
air which greeted him. Gigli, now the
leading Metropolitan tenor, will star
Monday night in “Martha.”
to o o o
INTERESTING MEETING OF
GLYNN GRAMMAR P.-T. A.
The Glynn Grammar Parent
Teacher Association held a very in¬
teresting meeting yesterday after¬
noon at the Preparatory High School,
and there was an unusually good at¬
tendance, despite the rainy iweather.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by the president, Mrs. Clyde
Brown, which was followed by a de¬
lightful piano solo by Mrs. Bertha
Stevenson.
The main feature of the afternoon
was an address .by Dr. Abridge. He
spoke at length on the great good ac¬
complished by the Healthmobile, and
also the need of vaccination for all the
children. In the near future, he stat¬
ed, the school children would be given
the opportunity of being vaccinated
free of charge. This will be optional
but Dr. Abridge urges the mothers
most earnestly to see that their chil¬
dren take advantage of this offer.
The attendance prizes went to the
following: the pot plant to the Glynn
Grammar school; a picture to Mrs.
Burford’s third grade, and another
picture to Miss Berne's sixth grade.
The milk committee reported forty
eight children on the milk list, and
foity children now received fruit as
well.
The finance committee then report¬
ed a donation of fifty dollars by the
Jekyl Island Club for milk and fruit.
The association voted to give the Pur¬
vis school ten dollars of this to be
used for milk and fruit.
It was decided to divide the associ¬
ation next year into two separate di¬
visions. One will be called the Glynn
-Grammar, and the other the Prepar¬
atory High. A nominating committee
for each of these schools twas ap¬
pointed. These officers will make a
report at the next meeting in May,
iwhich will be the last of the year.
a o a o
Mrs. Walter Grace, of Macon, state
president of the U. D. C., will arrive
Thursday night to be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. George Blanton.
0 0 0 0
Lieut, and Mrs. R. L. Pettigrew
and children, and Miss Albert Ilils
fnan sailed from New York today for
Haiti, where Lieut. Pettigrew is sta¬
tioned.
o 0 0 0
Miss Blanche Moses, who has been
-Spending some time with Mrs. James
T. Dent at Hofwyl, is the guest of
Mrs. F. C. Battey for a fqw days en
route to her home in New York.—
Savannah Press
o 0 o 0
Mrs. W. J. Hodgson and little
daughter, Jean Alexander, will
turn to their home in Waycross this
afternoon after spending a week
WOMAN IS FIRST
TO FILL JUDICIAL
COST IN CANADA
Mrs. Arthur Murphy.
Mrs. Arthur Murphy, of Edmon¬
ton, Canada, is the first Canadian
woman to fill a judicial Juvenile post. She
is magistrate of the court
at Calgary. Mrs. Murphy is an
authoress of note and one of tho
few Canadian women to wear the
ecoration of Lady of Grace of
B
<|t XXXhOOOOOOOOOOOO Jfr OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO •$
With The Weather
Truly Springy V
Here now are dresses that fit into this sunshine
fc.
as snug as does the sun into the season-—
OF COURSE - TUB SILKS
Striped vertically in an array of styles that makes
every figure a perfect model for them--priced
$17.50 to $18.50
See Our Advertisement In
THE VOGUE
This Months Issue
Where in a two page spread we portray six dress¬
es that we are now showing.
A. ZELMENOVITZ
“WE LEAD”
»*• OOOOOOO00OOCOO0 •!* CXXXXXX OOOOOO OOOO 4* ooooooooooooooo
the former’s sister, Mrs. E. L. .Steph¬
ens.
0 0 0 0
Mrs. S. S. Watkins and little son,
Sheiman, of Highland Park, Illinois,
will arrive this week to visit the
former’s mother, Mrs. H. B. Maxey.
0 0 0 0
Miss Albert Clark, of Athens, yes¬
terday was formally admitted to prac¬
tice as a lawyer before the court of
appeals of Georgia. Miss Clark made
the ninth woman lawyer to be so hon¬
ored in this state. Miss Clark is a na¬
tive of Waycross and was admitted
to the bar in Ware county in 1922.
She is now a student at the Universi¬
ty of Georgia and her age is official¬
ly recorded in the court archives at
the capitol as 22.
URGE NUMBER
AT M’KENDREE
NIGHT SERVICE
HOW TO DRAW A CHECK ON
THE BANK OF HEAVEN” SUB¬
JECT THIS AFTERNOON
The inclement weather of yester¬
day, interfered somewhat wifh hte
attendance at the afternoon services
of the revival, which is ndw in pro¬
gress at McKendree church, located
on the corner of Norwich and K
streets.
At the evening service, an unusual¬
ly large congregation was present,
and upward of one hundred persons
responded quickly to the proposition
at the conclusion of the earnest mes¬
sage.
The music being furnished by a
•well-organized choir and accompan¬
ied by the piano and several orches¬
tra instruments, is being made quite
a feature of the services.
This afternoon the preacher’s theme
will be: “How to draw a check on the
bank of heaven, so that it will be
cashed,” and at the evening service
the minister will bring a message
concerning which he announced la.fc
evening; “I want every saint and sin¬
ner in Brunswick to be sure to hear.’’
The services are daily of one hour’s
duration at 4 and 8 p. m., and ample
seating capacity will be provided by
the use of additional chairs to accom¬
modate t'he large congregations, and
a great, big welcome awaits every¬
body who attends.
The Wednesday evening prayer
service at the First Methodist church
has been called off on account of the
revival services at McKendree church.
KinoiDS
1»IVK
Ear INDIGESTION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924.
Am NE V {MOTOR. IN RACAR O ON TWO WHEELS'
As Advertised in this Week’s
Saturday Evening Post
Free Demonstration \
_
For Sale By,
BRUNSWICK
VULCANIZING
COMP ANV
Phone 49G
1206 Newcastle
T
. f
READ THE NEWS ADS
THE VICTBOLA IS SUPREME
There arc Vidrolas to suit every purse from the smaller $25,
$35, $50, $75, to the magnificent cabinet at $1500 including
the new and popular period designs from $100, $200 arjfii up. s
We will take pleasure in demonstrating the machines and
playing the records for you. Come in and see and hear them.
VICKERS
&
MANN